Show V WYOMING — Local UTAH showers Sunday lair Monday NEVADA — Partly IDAHO cloudy Sunday Monday Detailed Report on Page -- v Cold v ’ Entered It the Potteffle Cllr M Becond-Cl- ut Balt it Matter Uk SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY MORNING 'JUNE 3 1934 m m -- 4 00c a 1M Copper 73 PAGES— TEN CENTS ’ V Economic Chaos Ended i DROUTH WORK CENTERS IN 11 WEST STA TES Utah Idaho Receive Rains Cash Allotments to Carry Out Program FamT and Church ' Leaders Leader Passes at Commencement CAREER OF SHIFT SEEN R0LPHAT64 ) California Governor Dies Break Secretary of ’Agriculture Henry A Wallace left who delivered 1 After Valiant Fight Long Drouth In Ear West of Two Months A J Stowers pall on East Slope of : Rocky Mountains Diand on Coast “ Projects Call for version of Lakes and Rivers - Road Work peaks By SAM BLEDSOE Associated' Press Stall Writer WASHINGTON June 2--A work s program designed to employ mounand middle In men ql (he tain west drouth areas was drafted tothou-aand- 2 (ff)— Snow-cappe- Grief Stricken — Family- - at Bedside Entire State jjirday at the d two-third- - Orf MEETS TO PICK CHIEF at in Selected Many Famlllea Needy Chicago Hopkins said the state emergency Field relief administrations through their Twenty work divisions would approve the projects although the relief administration in Washington would pro- Chicago June 2 (upi— Repub vide guidance for the type of project lican leaders gathered tonight to find best suited i tho “key” to the party puzzle “Thousands of families are in need scrambled In the 1932 presidential election ef emergency relief because of distress caused primarily by drouth” One hundred and us national comHopkins said “A major portion of mitteemen ' and commltteewomert their needs can best be met through were to select a national chairman employment on useful projects for who will be Intrusted with the Job cash wages adjusted to budgetary re- of restoring order out of cbos Although the official announcement quirements of the needy family? Unofficially it was said additional of a successor to Everptt Sanders who Twelve) resigned recently Js not expected un(Cntlnued on (Column One) til Tuesday various groups were holding semiprivate caucuses Kentucky Power Company mabiy narrowing the field presu The requirements ’of a new party Cuts ' Off City’s chairman as enunciated by'Senator ' $ f L-- J Dickinson of Iowa the keynote MfDDLESBORO Ky June 2 Vfy speaker at the 1932 Republican na —The City of Middlesboro was with tional convention were: out lights for its streets and public “The new party chairing should ' a disciple of constitutional governbuildings tonight y dis- be The Kentucky Utilities company ment an evangelist for sound governcontinued the service after failure of ment alert and fearless" the city to pay the full amount due The committee meeting Dickinson for about $35000 worth of service said "should select a Paul Revere to ride among our people and sound the up' to February 17 1934 A recent'Tuling- by the court of warning that the remedy for radicalwas that the company had ism is in the hands of the voters themappeals the rjght to take cuch a step on or selves” i The names of some 20 men were aft June L City officials had not determined mentioned for the chairmanship tonight on a course of action Pri Three stood out They were former vate homes and enterprises were not Governor Walter J Kohler of Wisaffected Failure of the city to pay consin former Senator Walter E the bill resulted from a disagreement Edge of New Jersey and former Amover the amount due — bassador Henry F Fletcher of Pennsylvania REWARD BILL AFFBOVED Others receiving prominent notice included Senator George Moses of WASHINGTON June 2 department reward posters soon New Hampshire Walter A Hallman may go out for John Dillinger The national committeeman from West house today completed congressional Virginia Representative Albert G action on a bill making this possible Sims of New Mexico Harrison E when it agreed to senate amend- Spangler national committeeman ments to the Patman measure author from Iowa Silas W Strawn Hanford izing the attorney general to spend MacNider Colonel Theodore-Roosup to $25000 at' rewards for crim- veil Representative Chester Bolton inals of "Ohio and Senator Dickinson jig-sa- -- Tn j ’ Utah’ State Mourns Passing lights - (P)-Ju- -tice e ‘ J FORMURE USACi Seniors Face Years of Struggle Cabinet Man "Asserts 35Q0 at Ceremony Doctor of Laws Degree Conferred on President A W Ivins - ' Agricultural $nd Ivins AW first counselor in' the first collegd well-soake- d day byHarfy L Hopkins federal relief administrator with the approval cl President Roosevelt' The Relief administrator said the plan would be launched immediately in tho counties that had been certified by the department of agriculture a requiring emergency action He lor announced allotments to 11 stated ' the work r At the same time the administration had under consideration the advisability of asking congress lor an addi0 tional appropriation' of about to cope with a situation that officials say is growing worse hourly Hopkins' statement said the work plan waa “specifically designed to conserve food and water and was devele teleoped following a phone conversation with President Roosevelt at Groton Mass SAN FRANCISCO June 2 llWest Gets Share Rain brought relief The special allotments lor the new Big Bend wheat fields and snow fell program include: Idaho $250000 in the mountains of central Oregon toKansas $200000 Minnesota $1000-00- 0 day while the remainder of the PaMontana $350000 Nebraska cific coast basked in warm summer $276000 New Mexico $100000 North sunshine 46 of an Inch of Dakota $500000 South Dakota Approximately Utah $600000 Wisconsin rain fell in the Big Bend region last and Wyoming $150000 night It was the first downpour in “Work projects” the announcement many weeks and led farmers to anfrom the relief administration aaid ticipate at least a fair yield on their “will the put speedily under way to winter wheat crops employ the heads of farm families in need The projects will include the development of additional water -G: "wells" and through or diverting water from rivers and lakes Projects employing men and women in the canning of meat fruit and vegetables also will be used to conserve food resources of the area and furnish cash income for the families Road work as well will provide considerable emergency em- National Chairman Will Be ployment" long-distanc- -- d fields attested tonight that the most serious drouth since 1931 had been broken In some sections of the Rocky Mountain region while residents of other regions skies hoping for gazed on cloud-fillesimilar relief Mostly cool and cloudy weather prevailed from the Mexican border north to the Canadian line along the east side of the Rockies in the wake of a storm that brought snow to Montana sections and rain to scattered areas s of The entire western Montane received showers and agriculturists said it would materially relieve drouth conditions and lessen fire ' danger The eastern part of the- state was still rainless as the storm passed toward the Dakotas 4nd Minnesota sit was comfortably cool in Colorado and Wyoming with B threat of rain Much of Colorado has had rain during the last few days and the drouth situation is not considered serious in most sections weather bureau experts said In New Mexico the skies were lair and the weather hot most Of the readmark ings being over the at noon today end com- - mencement address Sat- - V June the COLORFUL CHARACTER Added Water Sought A ZtncA30C teeal Wskl Settlement Price Lnl VOL 129 NO 50 t 64tte 44 We 850c ’ ll-B- X $3300 Silver (domestic) ' Silver (foreign) - Copper 4 00c — Lead By Associated Press SAN JOSE Calif June ' By Staff Carreipondcnt governor pf Rolph Jr twenty-eightCalifornia died at 1:30 o’clock this 2— LOGAN Juna Declaring the old afternoon surrounded by his resigned era of economic chaoi ha come defipresidency but grieving family and a dozen close nitely to an end Secretary of Agrifriends in the ranch home of Walter of the L culture Henry told 1934 Linforth near here The end came to the picturesque - - Da S ’ " 7 graduate of the Utah State AgriculRolpk political character about three hours tural college Saturday forenoog that ' church after he had lapsed into a comatose their future hold vat social change condition brought on by tha encroach-men- t whose clvltf He painted a realistic 'picture of curof disease that had disabled him rent condition in- the 41at annual two months ago and struck him crit‘leadership commencement address and warned He waa 64 ically during the graduate that year of truggle year eld- - m rewarded was await them DEFAULT-SEE- N Into the official place made vacant The exercise also were marked by by the death stepped Lieutenant Govwith the the conieiring of the degree of docernor Frank F Merriam of Long of law Upon Anthony W- - Ivin Beach $ former Iowa state legislator I honorary de- - tor first counselor In the first presidency who came to California 24 years Merriam himself doctor of the L D S church and chairman ago $ gree 3 of the college board of trustees The (or the Republican nomination for of llws he- - doctorate waa bestowed by Elmer G governor will retain the title under Peterson president of the instituwas elected and will serve which ' Cabinet - Decides Not to as the hr tion by ( £ actiiig chief executive The ceremonies began Saturday at Rolph’s death officially attributed Make Even Token Pay8:30 a' m when the graduates the y the College is ' to heart attack and lung congestion and college guest incomplicated by kidney trouble' occrowd of college laculty 15 ment ‘j curred just when political lines were cluding Governor Henry H Blood - 3f00 attend-Uf- d Governor Leslie A Miller of Wyobeing laid for the state primary elecGrant of waa ming President Heber he and tion in August although (Copnlcht 1034 br United Pros) the L D S church and other state exer-himself the not to candidate a succeed LONDON — J une 2— Default by his administration remained a factor (Continued on Pm Xl(ht) (Column On) ciscs in the Great Britain on her war debt to the in the situation He was a Republi- V United States appeared almost in- can - stadium of Known Widely evitable tonight In This Issue ’ on learned fa was as was babinet he Jim” The good it ‘ Rolph “Sunny the college : of The authority has definitely decided not miliarly known even far beyond his to- - make even a token payment on own California waa a political pheand at Logan June 15 and to default unless a token nomenon It was aaid he knew more V ! 1 ' W' 204 students as ati the is ' persons by name and sight than payment relieving recognized other man in the state and that he stigma of default were gradu-ate- d In that case a small payment might waa called “Jim4 by more individuals SPECIAL FEATURES be made but Washington has con- than anyone else alive not even ex Parade of tha Week’a Events-- An sistently declined to regard a token ceptlng his Democratlpcounterpart exclusiveTribuna feature Pages payment as nondefault Britain'a note "Jimmy” Walker former mayorof 6G and r ’ ' f oirthe subject making her 'position New York They used 'to referTo' Boy Scout Page— News of regional ( ? i $ clear probably will go to Washing- themselves the James boys scouting activities Page 'i-note ton within a few days The was Rolph alsK was in outstanding WfDTO by Day With Utah Pioneera Day V t A drafted early this week but was held player game of financial for Page up in the faint hope that President bvfsucces did not attend him 'A ' ft ' LOCAL AND REGIONAL Roosevelt might relax his attituda it did in political life He busihis of Agricultura Wallace a and lost and made fortune Secretary Dispelled Hope tell U'S A C graduates that econess were affairs left complicated by The president's message to con nomic chaos is at an end Page L and suits gress ho wevc dispelled that hope debts J Reuben Clark Jr returns home His challenge to pay up instead of He was heavily insured reputedly for been widely gives views on German bond 'offer spending the money on armamepts said $700000 it having Page that his creditors kept up some was deeply resented Greater Salt Lake Days celebraMembers of the government study- of the premiums on his life policies tion reported success Page 12-for their own protection ing the message tools' note however run Horae ahow open for two-da-y and addicted to travelthat in some pointslt agreed with the at Fort Douglas Page 12-state about hie often ing big Rolph British view particularly the referoffi- State Dental association elects ence to war jlebta having a disturbing became known as "the Flying Gov cers Page 12-effect on trade They also noted Mr ernor” The strength of his political House Sends Comm unica-Measur- e Baccalaureate services will open acwide was machine built his upon Roosevelt’s reiteration of his readiv commencement activities of Univerness at all times to discuss the gen- quaintance with Californians and his ’ tious 7 sity of Utah campus- Page 12-readiness to crown beauty queena ’ events meet ANDRE and rodeos BERDING Conference sports By ReP°rts abroad that Britain had open NATIONAL ' cached wme form of agreement with incoming dignitaries and visiting fireAssociated Press Foreign Staff to furnish Drouth relief jobs for ' the United States On the June 15 pay- men and officiate at any official funcROME June 2— Premier Mussolini made a fighting talk today thousands Page 1 tion 2 The WASHINGTON June (UP)-ment were regarded here as highly Governor Rolph of California dies Many Proclamation! improbable- - It was insisted on high communications control before 10000 war volunteers and was given an enthusiastic shout Page 1 ' authority that Britain has not yet act- His proclamations were frequent bill which sets up a commission with of affirmation when he asked if they are ready to fight again if Doctors battle to keep quintuplets ed aXhough the cabinet's mind is embracing everything from the naalive Page 1 necessary made up tional holidays to “canned food week” full regulatory powers over the naDemocrats' to force house passage be for do will if it them that He fight promised they though Great Britain’s total debt to the and “California pharmacy week” the tion’s telephone telegraph and radio ot big appropriation bills on Mom (Continued on Italy alone and not on behalf ot Four) (Continued on Pa Six) Page 2 systems was passed by the house you must not hope for easier day (Column Four! (Column Three) Value of ailver' bill depends on other nations pretending to be that sent to conference times to come ’ Roosevelt’s action Page 2 r allies There was no record vote Cite Hard Times staves off textile Government pilfering from a similar bill passed “Italy’s volunteers" he said “if war ‘We must accept hard times That strike Page 2 ’ by the senate in that it does not scrap is necessary will shed their blood is why the peoplt are offering today 1 ' WORLD NEWS has a superb spectacle of discipline" for Italy alone Experience the 1927 federal radio act the bill shown them that it does ndt pay to “We feel” he declared “that Italy British debt default to U S appears provides for a new agency composed help by land and sea the people who atill possesses today the virtues which certain Page 1 of seven members to absorb all com- pretend to be our allies’ are typical of the legionnaires and the Italians make war pledge to Musao 1 CORBEIL Ont June 2 excitement oft the babies snd munications regulatory powers now France he declared did not give people of ancient Rome— tenacity Uni Page e war tension lessto Italy the colonial territory prom- constancy courage and the spirit of ’ mother fheir and in interstate vested radio excitement the against ised in the treaty of London in 1915 continuity Until victory is reached” ens Page 2 was The Ovila father Dionne commerce and commissions i the were increased in the Dionne farm which opened the way for Italy to reported to be somewhat dissatFEATURES DEPARTMENTS department home today as the smallest of the enter war World the isfied with the contract he signed GENEVA June 2 frank ex The commission members would be Editorials Senator from Sandpit Serbia Included’ girl quintuplet showed sign of yesterday to exhibit the babies appointed by the president and would amination of Franco-Britisrelations Forum letters Washington nation-wide and their mother at the Chicago pot responding to treatment to to was Hi make a allies also be required reference Page is planned it was learned today in This baby now weighing only Century of Progress survey of communications and make taken to include Serbia now a part an exchange of visits between- - the Markets and finance Pages 10-one pound and 12 ounces ha Under the contract he is to re- recommendations to the next con- of Yugoslavia' ' ‘ foreign ministers ot the two nations andll-been given rum several times ceive $100 weekly until the fam“Do you feel that tomorrow If it Louis Barthou and gress regarding needed legislation Gate PagelO-m Garden Simon John Sir Dr A R Dafoe the family physiily is able to go to Chicago after The senate bill in tossing the radio ia neceasary to fight that victory will to Society Page clashed spectacularly this week cian disclosed which the pay will be $250 weekShe has shown act into the discard reenacts most embrace our- - flag?” he asked after who Music Drama and the ‘Screen at the disarmament conference less vitality than the other girls ly and 30 per cent of receipts of its provisions as well as addi- the volunteera had declared they are Franqe it was said feels that Great Page who have responded to similar The father was represented ss tional regulations governing wireless ready to fight again 11 necessary to Sports Pages Britain is not fulfilling the gentletreatments he said enthusiwas x believing that if he had waited communications another The answer Pages men's agreement by which the two Classified advertising The country doctor who was he might have gotten better terms com’ of astic “yes” The latter drew fire major i countries were pledged to consult to Dionne Interrupted present at the birth of the girls his task munications companies during sen Italy the premier declared would other on all problems of mutual of chicken feeding this afternoon SUPPLEMENTS Monday and has worked hard ate interstate commerce committee have continued her foreign- policy of each " ' interest to preserve their lives emphato explain he is not certain the Tribune Junior beand may precipitate diffi- collaboration with all peoples but hearings their of of In opindivergence spite sized that all arc in danger of be conWorld’s best the of Twelve ceris culties when senate cause it is not mathematically agreement signed binding pages gnd house as ion on disarmament ' death and that everything that because his wife-dicomics not Join ferees get together tain that other nationa will collabo- it affects the German particularly Sir can be done by medical science him in signing it It said that President Roosevelt has urged pas- rate it ia necessary to be prepared John and Barthou are aituation as Magazine section with Ripley’s Berepresented is being done so far he has received $100 for sage of a control measure however lieve It or Not Will Rogers O O “Not only are timea hard” II Duce In agreement that there ia Visitors were barred from the his expenses to Orillia where the and it is deemed certain the differ- continued turning to the economic being McIntyre Kathleen Norris Art and (Continu'd on Pat ThlrUen) home today in order to prevent contract was executed Literature ences will be adjusted situation “but 1 also want to add (Column One) h 1 BlffllSHDEBT mid-Ma- 5 AS INEVITABLE of r - stored & A June j- J ‘ )- ( J ' Sunday Tribune r u lnhe 8--C J " 12-- ' ti ’ 10000 Italian Veterans BILL PASSED Make War Pledge to Duce WIRE CONTROL 12-- d Nation Will Fight for Self Not for Pretended Allies Mussolini Tells Throng - - ’ Visitors Barred as Doctor Battles To Keep Ontario Quintuplets Alive - Russo-Japanes- post-offic- WA Merry-Go-Roun- d h 2-- ’ 11-- 4-- 7-- - 8-- 11-- ' - 3 Ar |